New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. New Britain Herald. ! HBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. | Tosuea datly (Sunday oxcepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Hereld Building, 67 Church St. Bntered at the Post Office at New Britain | as Second Class Mail Matter. Delivored by carrier to any part of the city for 15 cents a week, 65c a month Subscriptions for paper to be sent by malil, | payable in advance, 60 cents a month, | $7.00 a year. The only profitable advertising medium in the city: Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. The Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ling’s News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, At- lantic City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPH Business Office . ONE CALLS. Editorial Rooms ............... A GREAT TRIBUTE. On Wednesday the Hartford Cour- ant assuming there was ‘no longer any doubt about the doubtful states,” and ‘“no longer any doubt about the country” announced that ‘Hughes is elected” and forthwith penned a beautiful editorial tribute. Knowing that the Courant in the generosity of its heart will not withhold honor 'where honor is due we take the liberty to make use of the following senti- | the voters into beating Wilson. new corrupt practices act made it precarious business to try to buy vot- ers openly and the money-bags were not going to stoop to such little things Instead, they devised greater and big- ger traps. They sounded the alarum. They painted pictures of soup-houses and bread-lines, and almost scared This part of the campaign was very ef- fective. There were some highly en- lightened and intelligent men who be- gan to believe some of the nonsense | put forth and if these could be swayed what might the slightly informed men believe? Aside from other eclements enter- ing into the campaign there was one noticeable feature which will appeal to every man who is in business or who contemplates going into business. That is the advertising that was done by the boys who were out to beat Wilson. The very nature of this ad- vertising, such as the illustrated bill- board poster with the cruel inscrip- tion over a picture of Wilson, “He Has Neglected Me and Mine,” serves to prove the modern advertising man’s claim that it pays to get your wares | before the public,—no matter how cheap they are. It pays to advertise. Because of the peculiar situation | their A ROYAL FLUSH. President Wilson’s of the hand consisted Ace of Peace, King of Pros- Queen of Humanity, Jack of National Honor, and the Ten of Pro- gressive Legislation. to be the arles IEvans It seemed irony of fate that Ch: Hughes was at- tending a performance of ‘“Nothing But the Truth” last night while the telegraph wires were pouring the tale of his defeat from their western terminals. Invitations are out for a ‘‘crow party” at the office of the Hartford Courant. The border states rage at Mr. demonstrated Wilson’s Mexican policy by going out and giving him solid support. we do not believe Gov- ernor Holcomb will apply to the Mexican government for citizenship papers and a legal residence. And still, FACTS AND FANCIES. mesallinance is when the weds a worm that eats Another early bird her breakf: McMILLAN’S New Britain’s Busy Big Store— “Always Reliable.” Appea!ing_swles Coats and Suits A remarkably | | | 1 f strong selection of Women’s, Misses'’ and Children’s | coats. Some fur trimmed, made with | the smart shawl collars in plain and | mixtures. | WOMEN’S COATS. that it will pay you to see before choosing your fall and winter wraps. Saturday §8.98, $10.98 and $14,98 ea. TWO EXCEPTIONAL SUIT VALUES in the wanted d Navy, Green, Black, Brown and Burgundy. Priced, $12.98 and $18.98 each. WOM S SERGE DRESSES. Fall and Winter | NOW FOR ANOTHER SATURDAY OF STERLING VALUES —AND—— FREE SOUVENIRS -—AT ANNIVERS THE—- ARY SALE WISE, SMITH & Co., Hartford FASHIONABLE $32.50 SEAL PLUSH FALL AND WINTER COATS Wide full flared coats mad $27.50 e of handsome luster seal plush trimmed with wide bands of beaver plush on the cape collar and on the cuffs, and lined in guaranteed satin. Collar buttons high to the neck in coachman’s fashion and the front of the coat is fastened with militar: y loops. which arose on the morning after the national elections, when, after it in bed—Norwich Regis- $40.00 HANDSOME COATS OF LUSTER SEAL PLUSH WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS OF WOOL POPLIN, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR ment from its editorial of Wednesday and apply it to Woodrow Wilson:— ter. $7.98, $9.98 and $14.98 each. R e SR $35.0 “The whole country must be con- gratulated on the result. The White [Flouse will be ocoupled for the mnext Jrour years by a man whose courage as been repeatedly proven, whose fintegrity 1s beyond dispute and whose fsoundness of judgment has already | Jprought him to many positions of Jhonor and established him firmly in fthe regard of his fellow citizens. No fmistake has been made by the voters. | he affairs of the nation * * * will | be in the hands of the party that jhas handled them so well in the years gone by, at the head of which is a man who deserves the trust the people by fheir ballots have reposed in jhim. * * * Itis a victory for national prosperity and national efficiency. It was a good day's work.” It was indeed a good day’s work, Bo good that it took two days to find put how good it was. Further than hat it is good to see such clean cut kpirit in the mewspapers that were Entagonistic to the President before Blection and which now have changed heir attitude. By-gones will soon be by-gones, and all the mistakes of the ast will be forgiven. The New York Pribune, which fought Woodrow Wil- fon perhaps as hard as the Hartford ourant, says in its leading editorial his morning:—*“On election night, jvhen the returns from those states fvhich have hitherto been regarded pivotal in national campaigns in- icated a large majority for Mr. fughes, The Tribune editorially pyrote of the result that it was a epudiation of Mr. Wilson and an nswer to his declaration of policy and purpose. The returns which have bubsequently been received have desn- bnstrated clearly that The Tribune vas mistaken in its conclusions and hat, far from a repudiation of Mr. ilson, the returns that are now at and constitute the most remarkable indorsement that has come 0 a Democratic President since the hays of Andrew Jackson.” | personal WILSON, THE PRESIDENT. ‘Woodrow Wilson in being re-elected President of the United States has burmounted greater obstacles than yere thrown 1in the path of any bther aspirant to the office. Yet he is eturned by a comfortable majority bt the voters in the nation. The campaign against Wilson will eceive the attention of historians and probably be branded as filled with pnore invective and envenomed criti- ism than any campaign before or fter. The attack on Cleveland fades nto insignificance when the past six honths are reviewed and some of the hings recalled. “Anything to Beat Wilson” is the legant slogan that will be tagged on 0 the year 1916 when the historians | et down the facts. And “Anything 0 Beat Wilson” in years to come will onvey the whole story. It means just hat it says. Anything to beat him,— les, detraction, disparagement, vilif; pation, scandal, aspersion, anything beat him; but beat him, by hook br crook. That was the idea. And yet in the face of all these hings, in the face of the biggest drive all Street special money nterests made against any presidential andidate, Woodrow Wilson stands to- the choice of the mafjority of the people as their twenty-ninth Presi- Hent. it has been estimated that Wall Btreet and powers threw and the its allied ato the political arena some seventy fuillions of dollars with which to de- at Wilson. Clinging to tenets of pld they still believed that money ould buy an election. Either that, pr the American’ people were fools hnd could be. led by glary advertise- looked as if Charles Evans Hughes | had been elected, Woodrow Wilson was shown to be in the lead, the Re- publican campalgn managers have not yet given up the race. “Anything to Beat Wilson” still holds good. There might be a chance to bag a few more votes in the electoral college, and while there is strife there is hope. So the case may be thrown into the | courts in those states that are doubt- ful. But even that will make no dif- ference in the final outcome, except insofar as it will hinder and hamper the government at Washington until the cases are settled. There is no pos- sible chance of Charles Evans Hughes winning the Presidency now, unless some miracle happens and a new state comes into the Union with five elector- al votes for him. Wilson can concede every doubtful state to Mr. Hughes, give them to him as a present, and the total electoral votes of Mr. Hughes would be 262, or four less than the number necessary to choice in the electoral college. The wishes of the American people have been satisfied and Woodrow Wilson is returned to complete his progressive legislation in their behalf. He has received the greatest personal endorsement ever given a Democratic President since the second election of “Old Hickory,” which bears a close resemblance to the endorsement of Woodrow Wilson. TAMMANY DEAD OR ALIVE. Whether Tammany is dead or not is the question of the hour. The New York World has written its obituary. The Hartford Courant is disposed to place this In the same category with the news Mark Twain once received of his death,—greatly exaggerated. Tammany dead or Tammany alive, the fact remains that Woodrow Wil son would have none of Tammany Hall and its nefarious workings. He fought Tammany just as he fought Wall Street, and he should be given credit for it. 'Wilson has never be- lleved in patronage insofar as that term is in anyway related with graft. He has made enemies in his own par- ty because he would not bend to the wishes of those who sought sinecures. That is primarily why Wilson would not seek the favor of Tammany, and, | it will be remembered, Murphy and his subordinate chieftains were disposed to march in the parade of 1918. Thev arrived to take part at the last moment, were given one of the last places in the line of march, and newspapermen who cov- ered the story affirm that the Presi- dent left the reviewing stand just be- fore Tammany put in an appearance. So Tammany can be dead or alive so far as Woodrow Wilson cerned. not inaugural is They seek no favors from him; he has granted them none. He fought the good fight against Tam- many and he won. Further, he won without the assistance of cliques and clans in other great states that hith- erto were looked up as absolutely im- portant for presidential candidates. Woodrow Wilson goes back to work with clean hands. con- ND TEDDY “I wish to state now that I will not under any circumstances make any recommendations to Mr. Hughes with reference to appointments or to his legislative policy”—Theodore Roosevelt’s statement Tuesday, Nov. 7. WON'T. “President Wilson’s wobbling went before the American people yester- day for their verdict—and they gave it.”” Hartford Courant of Wednesday, November 8. The Michiganders showed good sense Tuesday by Michigoose to Congress. their sending a puents and -b¥ags Parids. | _The whole campaign was wonder- fful. There were some streaks of originality in it, necessarily so. The “He laughs best who laughs last, which ever way things go-”’—Hartford Courant of Wednesday, November 8, Now Henry Ford may turn his at- tention to getting the boys out of the trenches by next Christmas.—Bridge- { port Telegram. A woman in Pottsville, Pa., laughed herself to death, but we are willing to wager that it wasn’'t over one of her husband’'s joke: Detroit Times. German dyes coming by submarine, have this advantage over German wireless communications: They are not used to color the news-—Brook- lyn Eagle. The federal investigation of the coal situation is a source of comfort for those whose principal earthly posses- sions are a descending thermometer and one pint of anthracite.—Hartford Times. If Maximilian Harden should soon be suppressed again, the real cause may perhaps lie in his audacious sug- gestion that Germany may have made a mistake in figuring itself as Rome and England as Carthage.—Spring- field Republican. Germanys Hatred. (Hartford Courant) Herbert Bayard Swope, a member of the staff of the “New York World”, many, bears witness that Germany’s hatred of the United States is bitter and deep. If we were to obey the ordinary impulses of human nature and follow the example of Germany in trying to retaliate with compound interest for every imaginary offense, this German hatred that would cause unfortunate and perhaps complicated relations between the countries far outlasting the war. But we can af- ford to he more generous. We must recognize that Germany is under a severe strain and that the big war now promises to bring results that will be to Germany’s disadvantages. Nevertheless, we cannot but feel that the Germans, both high and low apparently, are permitting their pas- slons to overcome their reason. We cannot admit that they have any just cause for hating us, for we have all | through the war shown every consid- eration possible for Germany and have really endured more than we might have reasonably been expected to endure. We have had a campaign of crime due to German official or semi-official instigation, accompanied by murder, arson and plots against many of our industries, and under it all we have been exceedingly patient, although we have been sorely tried. So Germany, possibly because of our }patlence and endurance, has decided to hate us with a deep and bitter ha- tred. Let us continue to be patient | and to wait even with serenity for the end of the war to bring a clearer vision to the war-crazed minds of the Kaiser's people. 1 Mischief in Mexico. (New York World.) German intrigue in Mexico has been active since the beginning of the war, as the revelations in regard to von Rinstein, von Papen, Boy-End and Huerta have shown. Until now, however, there has been nothing to indicate that Gen. Carranza was in- volved. If, as the British government charges, bases for German subma- rines have been established on the Mexican coast, it will be difficult to escape the conclusion that the kaiser's agents have at length reached the first chief. Suspicion in this direc- tion will be confirmed by the fact that ,in spite of assurances and proofs of friendship on the part of the ad- ministration at Washington, the de facto government has of late exhibited increasing hostility. One of the many German diplo- matic delusions has been that if the United States could be embroiled with Mexico it would cease to be an in- dustrial, financial or political factor in the European war. In support of this policy the encouragement of Gen. Carranza in his defiance of this coun- try and his implication to unneutral acts would be logical, and it would probably be effectve to the extent of getting him into very serious trouble with his horthern neighbor. A great truth which the first chief never has recognized is that without the sanction of the United States his regime would not have lasted long enuogh to make a mark on the his- tory of his time. Evidence that he is in conspiracy with Germany would end his official carcer with an abrupt- ness that even Mexico might regard as sensational. who has recently returned from Ger- | CHILDREN’S OCOATS. to fit Children from 3 to 18 years of age. $1.98 to $10.98. NEW ARRIVALS IN BLOUSES. Luigorie Blouses, 97c, $1.98 and $2.98 each. NET LACE AND GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES. $1.98 to $4.98 each. WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES. for Women and Children. Washable Cape Gloves are extremely scarce, owing to the shortage of skins and | shortage of Foreign Kid Gloves. It is | | well to select your Holiday Gloves now. Every day you wait will make the market more depleted. WOMEN’S WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES. $1.25, $1.60 and $1.76 pair. in six shades. Pearl, Ivory, Biscuit, Grey, Smyrna and London Tans. | CHILDREN’S WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES. Pearl and Tan, $1.15 pair. WOMEN’S GREY MOCHA GLOVES. At $1.50 and $1.75 pair. DAINTY NEW NECKWEAR. at 26c. 49c, 98c to $1.98. Collars, sets and vestees of broad- | Sheer Lawns. | UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. WOMEN’S FALL WEIGHT UNION SUITS. 76c values, 59c suit MEN’S UNION SUITS. Fall and Winter weights, Suits 85c and $1.00 each . CHILDREN’'S VESTS AND PANTS. Fleeced Ribbed, white and ecru, 25c¢ extra sizes 29c. Cotton PART WOOL VESTS AND PANTS. ‘White soft finish- Sizes, 18x20, 50c. Sizes 22x24x26, 60c. Sizes, 28x30x32x34, 70c. BOYS STRONG SCHOOL HOSE. 16¢, i9¢c, 25c. 29c pair. EXQUISITE SELECTION. OF HOSIERY ARTICLES- Barly choosing is worth while. Dainty Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Shell Goods, Leather Goods, Burnt Leather, Sweet Grass, Brass and Mahogany novelties. A $3.00 ENLARGED PORTRAIT ; of Husband, Wife or Baby for 1%c. | Yes its true and hundreds can bear witness that we are doing just what we advertise to do. Bring in a pic- | ture and have it enlarged to a 14x20 size, soft toned speaking likeness— convex style for only 19c. D . McHILLAN 199-201-208 MAIN STREET. Army Training Camps. (Army and Navy Register.) The training camps for citizens will be an important subject which Secre- tary Baker will consider during the next month in order to make some important recommendations he has in contemplation and which will be presented to the military committees of congress. The details are now be- ing worked out and contemplate a larger number of camps than last year, perhaps as many as 10 or 12. It hoped to have 50,000 or 60,000 cit- izens under training, and it will be necessary to provide funds for the erection of buildings and other camp facilities at the places designated for ining gnd for furnishing uni- tence, transportation and medical supplies for those attending the camps. The first year's expendi- ture n that direction is bound to be larger than that required for subse- quent years, inasmuch as it must in- clude the cost of such items as water, fuel, light, temporary structures and so on. Starting Off a Palmetto State Boy Right (Gaffney Ledger.) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olin Davis of the Maude section of the country, on Sunday of last week, a fine baby hoy. The young gentleman has been named Garland Frederick Jefferson John lJames Almarine J. B. Vaughn Davis. cloth, Georgette Crepe, Wash Chiffon, | & Featuring the new straight line silhouette. These THE effective coats are trimmed wtih broad bands of beaver plush, not only on the wide circular collar, and cuffs, but there is a wide band of this trimming around the bottom. This is but one example of our comprehensive assortment of which is by far the most complete and reasonably priced, not only in Hartford, but in New England. $55.00 BEAUTIFUL SEAL COON FUR Supremely stylish and suitable for afternoon as well as evening wear, and made with of natural raccoon fur. luster seal plush. SWAGGER FALL AND WINTER COATS OF WOOL VELOUR A long full sweep straight lined model made with a half belt and trimmed with a band of opposum Moderately priced and stylish plush on the collar. we offer these swagger coats in sian green, navy blue. $22.50 STYLISH WINTER COATS I ROUGH WOOLEN MATERIALS Extraordinary coats in several models featuring the very novel velour and wide col- The sweep of these lar and wide raglan sleeves coats is very wide and hangs straight from the shoulders All ors which ‘are so popular and are shown. FASHIONABLE $32.50 CHASE’S PLUSH Fully lined and made in a new wide sweep straight line model trimmed with Chas: These unusual coats are not only remarkable value, but will please women who had decided to pay more for their winter coats. The collar, which is trimmed with a deep band of Beaver Plush, as are the cuffs, buttons high, if desired. ‘Phone orders Charter 8050, and Mail Orders promptly filled. OUR DAILY PLUSH COATS WITH COLLARS OF NATURAL RAC- These long full sweep coats are fully lined and made of the very flne quality The collar buttons high to the throat if desired and Is a new and novel adoption of the English coachman’s collar. WINTER COATS AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES Daily Delivery in New Britain, coats and are stylish plush coats, WOMEN’S AND Extremely stylish, these woolen poplin trimmed with fur on the collar, lined with guaranteed satin. skirt is in a new tallored circular model and is made with pockets and gathered back. sults are have wide flaring The MISSES’ $32.50 TAILOR MADE SUITS OF CHIFFON BROADCLOTH AND WOOL POPLIN, $49.00 a large cape collar semi- fitting and materials offered colors which are A stylish jacket $14.98 wide circular ski: the deep collar earth brown, Rus- $17.98 and stylish $2: new Bead embroidery dresses. Others in graceful ripples the dark rich col- smart this season same color, out doubt priced quality and style SPECIALLY FOR THE ANNIVERSARY SALE Exceptionally handsome suits will be found at this price made in the most approved models including STREET DRESSES OF FINE FRENCH SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE ANNIVERSARY SALE the jacket and on the deep saddle pockets. PRICED $27.50 straight lined models. Among the are fine chiffon braodcloth, wool poplins, and wool gaberdines, in all the deep rich so popular this fall. SERGE, $18.98 model made with embroidery on The rt is gathered in at the walst, and of white silk contrasts in a very pleasing way with the dark colors in which these dresses are shown. 00 AFTERNOON DRESSES SERGE COMBINED WITH SILK CHARMUESE AND TAFFETA AT THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE OF OF FRENCH $22.50 is shown on several of these stylish are made with contrasting satin and still others are made of satin and serge of the embroidered. These dresses are with- much lower than dresses of equal will be found in any of the other storeg in Hartford. or' FOX FUR $15.00 SCARFS OF NATURAL RED $11.98 In a single animal model made of full furred se- lected skins with $25.00 STYLISH KIT SARY SALE These sets have a smart animal s Beaver Plush. paws, head and bushy tali. FUR SETS OF NATURAL GREY FOX FOR a good sized half barrel muff and scarf. The skins are full furred and carefully selected. WISE,SMITH & CO. HARTFORD Elmwood, Newington, Our Restaurant is an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial re- past. PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR FURCHASES Cedar Hiil. Maple Hill and Clayton. | Many Homes Men Irn Old of Famous Dubliin 7 own | Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Many points of historical interest and civic beauty were destroyed or damaged during the armed violence which be- gan in Dublin, ireland’s capital, on last Easter Monday. A geography bulletin, issued by the National Geo- graphic society from its headquarters in Washington, gives the following interesting resume of these buildings and public grounds: “Dublin, the center of many upris- ings in Ireland, besides being richer in historic association: ity of the country, is also tife largest, a thirty-three per in population since 1901, thus ng Belfast with its ten per cent. increase. With more than 400,000 population, the capital city is about the size of Newark, N. J. “The principal thoroughfare of Ireland’s metropolis is Sackville ving enjoyed cent. increase street, 120 feet wide, three-fourths the | width of Penneyl ington. On hoth artery of traflic are situated the prin- cipal government buildings. Of course, the most familiar architectural features of the c are the great rambling Dublin Castle and the fa- mous Dublin university, or Trinity college, the latter containing a mag- nificent library of more than 300,000 volumes and two of the most noted statues of the United Kingdom, Fo- ley’s memorials to the literary genius of Oliver Goldsmith and the oratori- cal eminence and statesmanship of the city's native son, Edmund Burke. “Of scarcely less interest than these two buildings is St. Patrick’s cathe- dral, which stands on the site of the church said to have been bullt by St. Patrick himself when he came to christianize the island in 453. The original church stood until 890, while the present structure dates back to 1190, having been almost destroved fire in 1262. Tt has been restored recently at a cost of three-quarters of through the munifi- a million dollar: cence of Dublin's wealthy brewer, Guinness. - It was over this cathedral avenue, Wash- of this main by than any other | that Jonahan Swift, the great satir- ist, author of the ‘Tale of a Tub’ and ‘Gulliver’s Travels’, presided as dean during the last years of his checkered | in the | “‘Stella’, | | career. He was buried here, same coffin with his beloved thus completeing the final chapter in one of the great romances of the lit- erary world, a romance less idyllie, perhaps, than that of Petrarch and Laura, of Dante and Beatrice, or of Shakespeare and the Dark Lady of‘ | the Sonnets, but none the less en- grossing in its interest for the lover- loving world. “Near this cathedral is a dear to the hearts of all lovers poetry of sentiment—No. 12 Aungier street, the house in which Dr. Moore was born. And to a different type of reader a modest house in Merrion shrine Row has an equally strong appeal as | In the | | the birthplace of Oscar Wilde. same Row is the house in which the famous patriot, O'Connell, lived many years. “While Dublin is adorned with many beautiful squares and terraces, especially east sections, the great recreation ground, one of the finest in the world, is Phoenix Park, which is more than twice as large as Central Park, i New York. In this reservation zoological gardens, two barracks, the | Hibernian Military school, and a nat- ural amphitheater covering fifteen acres, which is used as a reviewing field and as a racecourse. It was in this park, in 1882, that th newly ap- | pointed secretary for Ireland, Lord | Cavendish, and the permanent under- secretary, Thomas Henry Burke, were | murdered in daylight, the assassins using amputating knives. “Glasnevin, a residential suburb to the north, was the favorite place of dence of the literary giants, Steele, Swift, and Sheridan, all of whom were born in Dublin. South of the city is Donnybrook, once famous for its an- nual fairs, held under license grant- ed by King John in 1204. Eventually the fairs became ,so notorious on ac- count of the frequent disorders that they were. discontinued. i of | in the southeast and north- | are | A New Boon For Mother. (New York Sun.) Having finished the dishes mother unfolded the evening paper, adjusted | her spectacles and headpiece and pre- | pared to read and listen. After a while, hearing nothing, she got up and made sure that her wave ! length was right—800 meters. Sitting down again by the evening lamp she read all about the special sales in the department stores. Sud-, denly an ecstatic expressjon appeared on her face. She had caught the sound of ukeleles playing Liliuoka- lani’s “‘Aloha Oe.” In a dim way she had a vision of the waving fronds of palm trees. In the distance brown men rode the waves on surfboards. There was a shining white beach in the fore- ground. The whole constituted moth- er's concept of Hawali The next selection was of a more serious character and mother .noted that sugar was seven cents a pound if bought in twenty-five pound bags. She let fall her paper and gave an exclamation of pleasure as she heard a voice sing: 1 know a fine way To treat a Steinway As she listened to Mr. Berlin’s lat- est masterplece her eyes fell loving on | the upright in the corner which she had been planning to exchange for a kitchen cabinet. Should she? Another piece of the sort known as classical gave her a chance to finish the advertisements. Then she was en- raptured to hear a band of marines | droning out “Home, Sweet Home.” After this came the “Poet and Peas- ! ant” overture, which mother recog- | nized as an imposing effort and which she tried to appreciate. The strain on her attentiveness fatigued her a little Her head nodded. Soon she was fast asleep. Fifteen minutes later her daughter tiptoeing in removed ther headpiece with a tender smile. If you would keep a youthful love within the house feed him with un- expected boxes of candy, entertain with unlooked-for theaters and com- pliments of flowers.—Paterson Press- Guardian. November seems desirous of re- deeming her reputation as the worst of months. But it is difficult all at once to alter the judgment of count- jless generations of men.—Cleveland Plain-Dealer,